British-Nigerian Actress Wunmi Mosaku Secures BAFTA Best Supporting Actress For ‘Sinners’

Wunmi Mosaku wins BAFTA for Best Supporting Actress in Sinners, dedicating award to daughter and celebrating ancestry.

British-Nigerian Actress Wunmi Mosaku Secures BAFTA Best Supporting Actress For ‘Sinners’
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WHY THE HEN DOES NOT HAVE TEETH STORY BOOK

It’s an amazing story, composed out of imagination and rich with lessons. You’ll learn how to be morally upright, avoid immoral things, and understand how words can make or destroy peace and harmony.

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Why the Hen Does Not Have Teeth Story Book

WHY THE HEN DOES NOT HAVE TEETH STORY BOOK

It’s an amazing story, composed out of imagination and rich with lessons. You’ll learn how to be morally upright, avoid immoral things, and understand how words can make or destroy peace and harmony.

Click the image to get your copy!

Why the Hen Does Not Have Teeth Story Book

WHY THE HEN DOES NOT HAVE TEETH STORY BOOK

It’s an amazing story, composed out of imagination and rich with lessons. You’ll learn how to be morally upright, avoid immoral things, and understand how words can make or destroy peace and harmony.

Click the image to get your copy!

British-Nigerian actress Wunmi Mosaku has won the BAFTA for Best Supporting Actress at the 79th BAFTA Film Awards for her role in Sinners. Remarkably, she accepted the award while heavily pregnant, adding another historic moment to her career.

Mosaku triumphed over Teyana Taylor (One Battle After Another) and Emily Watson (Hamnet) to claim the prestigious award. This marks her second BAFTA win, following her 2017 TV award for Best Supporting Actress in Damilola, Our Loved Boy. She also earned a BAFTA Film Award nomination for Best Leading Actress in 2021 for the horror hit His House.

Her role as Annie in Sinners has been hailed as a career-defining performance, and her acceptance speech has already gone viral. She dedicated the award to her daughter, saying: “To my daughter, you are my greatest teacher. I am so proud of you, everything begins and ends with you.”

Mosaku reflected on the personal connection she discovered in the character, stating, “I found a part of myself in Annie, a part of my hopes, my ancestral power and connection, parts I thought I had lost or tried to dim as an immigrant trying to fit in.”

She concluded by addressing director Ryan Coogler, acknowledging the creative and cultural guidance on set, “I felt the presence of the ancestors’ pride and joy daily on your set.”

The win cements Wunmi Mosaku’s status as one of the most accomplished British-Nigerian actresses, celebrating both her professional achievements and the cultural roots that inspire her performances.

Erizia Rubyjeana

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